>>107789780
should be able to copy directly from apfs to ntfs using linux, a livecd should do, just need to install apfs-fuse. alternatively you could do it over a network, but that may be slower if you only have gigabit adapters

>>107802983
I dont know much about fuse but I've heard rw is risky? Livecd does seem like the way though you're right. Main thing I'm worried about is file names getting fucked, but idk if there's a way I can script how it would handle that

Why does every single browser fucking suck now?

>>107803349
while i've never touched apfs so i couldn't say how good apfs-fuse is, there's nothing technical about fuse which makes it unsafe for writing. moreover, you're not writing to the apfs volume, you're only reading from it. writing ntfs from ntfs-3g (also a fuse driver) is known to be safe enough™
as for filenames, it should be easy enough to write a script to find files with illegal characters (for dos/windows) and then you can figure out how you want to rename them. i'm pretty sure linux has no issue making illegal file names on ntfs, so you don't need to rename them beforehand. the limitation is with windows, not ntfs

>>107803349
>>107803437
actually there's a third option, run windows in a virtual machine with the ntfs drive(s) attached to it, then transfer the data over a virtual network, which can be emulated as something faster than gigabit

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>Want a metric edition and not brainrotten us imperial
>only indian edition available
mfw

>>107803086
Edition of what?

What trash are you talking about that would be from India? Is this dumpster diving hour?

I once ordered a book on amazon (Im from europe), and it had tape over some part of the cover and out of curiosity I took it off and it said something like
>Selling this version outside of South Asia, India etc is unauthorized
in that same red thing.
why tf does that even happen

>>107803323
I'm guessing they divide world markets so they can apply the correct markup based on purchasing power
Don't want you buying a $5 copy from a third world publisher and reselling it in the US for $30

>>107802066
A

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>>107802066
you'll need a time machine to do that.

I got a contract job that pays $5/hr

I've been waiting all christmas for an answer from my second interview just to be told that despite all going well they decided to pick another more prepared candidate... For an internship position.

They got me waiting 3 weeks instead of telling me it before.

>>107802735
that's not bad for Burundi

>>107803243
fuuuck then it's undeniably over

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>about to apply for a job
>see this
I'm tired

>>107803294
I shitpost with xe/xim/xer all the time so i can easily roll with that one

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>>107803294
Jeet/Jiit

>>107803294
Knee/Ger

>>107799605
There's no overhead and you can poke holes in the sandbox until it's flooding if you want.

I think there's sort of misconception where people believe running an application through Bubblewrap (Flatpak's sandbox) will slow it down for some reason when that's not really the case. The sandboxing mechanism's all live in the Linux kernel and it is using Linux kernel features to tighten (or weaken) the sandbox. There isn't really any noticeable overhead in doing so. It's like saying a chroot has overhead. No, it doesn't! Not really. There's some extra memory usage from having to load more libraries and that's it.

>>107803286
This. Holy shit even virtual machines have less than a 5% performance impact and we're supposed to believe that bubblewrap will significantly slash performance.

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>>107802639
>Unix has its own security and if that's not enough it is a failed system in the end.
Unix security wasn't designed for a single-user running absolutely everything. It works great for daemons running under their own user with their own home-directory and chrooted within that for extra measure and unable to see or do anything else.

>>107802609
>>107802639
>Flatpaks are not actually safe but they are easy for the retards
>Unix has its own security and if that's not enough it is a failed system in the end.
Imagine being this delusional. Flatpak is the closest thing Linux has to an actually secure application stack and also the closest thing Linux has to a working runtime environment. The old "Unix security" model only works for servers which are running one or a few services and not entire desktop environments and user applications.

>>107803403
picrel is a skill issue
aint nothing stops nobody from separating banking from other shit
and it makes sense since you ever only do that periodically and you dont tend to do it while also watching youtube or some dumb shit like that

>>107797177
I'm taking the red pill (FreeBSD)

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>Nix has multiple separate forks supported by either trannies or glow in the dark MIC...
Nix really is the future.

>>107800597
I'd much rather use an OS by glowies than trannies or 3rd world incels

>>107797177
Can I get a rundown on why we hate RHEL
I just installed version 10 and liking it so far.

>>107800522
The O in Linux stands for Open
The F in Linux stands for free

>>107796642
>see 4chan argument
>one anon has a based opinion and the other is gay
>the based one uses an AI summary as proof
>have to side with the fag anon on principle

>>107800211
>muh side
critical thinking of a five-year-old

>>107792978
Conversely, I think it is good to sometimes ask it about stuff you do know well. You can see things that
>it knows that you also know
>it can suggest that you didn't immediately think about, or know about
>it speaks confidently about but are basically just avoiding basic rookie mistakes
>it has strange obsessions about but are not actually very relevant
Then try to imagine just following its advice about a topic without the prelearned filter, how much time or effort would you spend on some nonsense

>>107789227
It's very easy to measure when you have clearly defined goals.

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>>107788432

>>107802635
i wouldnt fucker

Big Print is unironically a real conspiracy. Nothing goodv has happened to people trying to develop/sell alternatives. They want to hold you hostage with expensive, often proprietary refills to keep you in a pseudo-subscription style payment loop. You'll pay the exorbitant cost when you desperately need that work/uni document printed, and it'll barely last. Don't like it? Fuck you monkey, we'll sue!

>>107802788
Maybe f the ones that are already done are really not reasonable

>>107802817
It's interesting, it says permanent fail state for things like overvoltage overcurrent conditions, if you accidentally plugged your thing in wrong for a second somehow, I guess you could replace the 1 chip?

>>107803162
>permanent fail state for things like
there's lots of ways li-ion batteries can fail. mine failed because it was fully depleted (the circuit design was flawed and had too small of a resistance between the terminals even when not in use).
you probably can't just swap chips out unless you had another custom chip, since the other half of the security is built into the device powered by the battery.
i was trying to gain full access and reset the fail bit, as a manufacturer would do if they refurbished the battery.
i actually tried powering the device using a power supply, and the device said fuck you, you aren't using an authorized battery.
this was DJI chinkshit, btw, which is all but worthless in the US now because of import control and laws against using them for gov't projects.

>>107803270
On laptop batteries packs they have a fuse that can be blown with an external current for permanent disablement, maybe this one is similar?
An overdischarged battery actually is dangerous to charge again so maybe consider that too.

>>107802213
They have cryptographic security on those, I imagine not too dissimilar to the kind on smartcards, IDs, passports and such. This is only as secure as the software on the printer itself of course, so they locked that down too, full chain of trust from boot, anti downgrade, auto updates, who knows what else.

>>107803271
Multimodal learning by combining various forms of media is superior. Books are good but supplementing with video and exercises is even better.

>>107795161
idk, i am a programmer but i never was a slave. I use my skills to take what i want, not beg someone for dimes.

>>107803271
Text is indeed better because LLMs

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People are different. Some are autists. The others are troons. Don't worry about it. Also youtube tutorials are the bottom tire of knowledge.

>>107803138
Yeah 145+ IQ makes people divergent because they notice the bullshit

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Seriously what went wrong with the gigajeet? He's been CEO since 2015 iirc, he's the one responsible for azure and microsoft jumping on the cloud bandwagon which was objectively a great decision
With ai he did shit but keeps doubling down on it at every public appearance it seems. And it's not just windows, which probably doesn't bring a lot of revenue, they're ai slopping everything

>>107803325
Loonix will never, ever, ever, EVER beat windows. If windows actively dispersed anthrax into the air it would still have a higher market share.

>>107803325
It's the year of mac.....

>>107803379
They will get rid of him if the Microslop meme doesn't die down

Normies don't care. Only nerds care about operating systems.
Most normies don't even know what their "OS" is or that any update even happened.
You're using a product targeted to and tailored for double digit IQ simpletons and you are complaining?
"You can get away with nearly anything and your customer will probably not even realize what's up or they won't care" is the whole business model of any normie-facing product. It's a big reason why it's so stupidly profitable.

>>107788216
Literally just online encrypt your whole disk with bitlocker. It's 2026 bro.

Guess who finished the script that automated mounting veracrypt vault and opening Obsidian within?

Why the FUCK does Linux need a " " path to executable if there's a space in a folder name...BUT NOT FOR ICON PATH.
What the fuck. If not for Gemini I would never guess this shit. A fuck-you type of system logic.

>>107801163
you can avoid using " " by using a escape sequence(it won't work in some config files so you are better of using ""):

New\ Year\ Resolution

is same as "New Year Resolution"

Obsidian is electron slop, just use vim

>>107788216
Dont worry OP they already got all the info they need. You will be put in jail promptly.

AI make line go up so everything is AI now

its the same cpu with more capitalism added to it

>>107803339
A laptop is AI if it has more than 8GB or RAM. 8 for the OS, and the rest for AI

AI :O

>>107801134
Why don't you ask Co-Pilot about it?

>>107801911
i think that will break things more
i havent done anything
the error says the the user cancelled the operation

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>windows 11

>>107801597
Power management is one of those small, but utterly-critical-in-the-real-world things where Windows comprehensively roflstomps Linux's entire bloodline to death.
When I see posts like this, no matter how reasonably-written they seem, you just know you're dealing with some flerfer-tier misunderstanding of how reality works at best - and someone who hasn't taken their meds for two months at worst.

>>107803210
Then why was I getting 5-6 hours of battery life on Linux compared to the 3-4 hours I'm getting now? Am I 'misunderstanding reality' of picking up the charger block more times now than before?

>>107802246
>Too bad factorio cant have multiple layers
there do be underground belts, so 1 extra layer, kind of

>>107790966
<3
>>107803190
sugoi...

>>107802480
>Surface mount is possible to do by hand but kind of a pain in the ass, and is really optimized for machines. Humans could precisely set all the components with their ends in the little beads of pre-tinned or paste solder and then put it in an oven, but it's tedious and too easy to bump already placed components.
i saw a video of some european guy in a creepy basement demonstrate a way to solder surface mount components quickly/easily by hand
i think he used a bent spoon at one point, i was afraid it was drug paraphernalia for a second

>>107788197
It's called circuit design.
Many arent particularily efficient because routing is NP hard but hey (modern frontier chips are an absolute clusterfuck of inefficient spaghetti circuits), that leaves room for better products from competitioners

>>107803235
>(modern frontier chips are an absolute clusterfuck of inefficient spaghetti circuits),
i didn't know

>>107803007
If it lags now imagine how slow it'll be after 5 years of upbloats

>>107803147
>helio g81 vs g99
>128gb internal storage vs 256gb (i know both are expandable but still)
>20mp camera vs 50mp
>540p screen vs 480p (only real point for the nx1)
jelly star still mogs

>>107803114
Sony had a reputation for advanced, high-spec electronics. But never reliability. Their phones are their own designs, not licensed from some ODM.

>>107778882
Google files

You guys ever drop your phone in the bathtub?
t. no drops but one close call